davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10
Worlds Dlspensary Medical Association,
Tue Thcutrical rrofe,sIon,,

i
4 Merit vii win and receive pablie recognition and
praise. Facts, which arc tho outcome OF general OK.
pcrIcncc. growing1 through years OF critical and
practical test, become as rooted and fntnovabo as
the rock OF Gibraltar in public opinion, md hence.
forth need no further guarantee us 10 their GEM.
lupncsce The indIgputabic fact that Swlts tpec!to
Is hcocs blood purifier In tho world Is Quo ot these
Gibraltar rock fRcts Of which wo have
spoken, md every days experience roots tAld oon
ciass OF ouf people III, AmrrIe;. aLd IN .Europe
every TRADE. calling and profession. including tEs
medical profession, have borne voluntary lestl
It's infaliblc efficacy lu curing all diseases OF tho
bloo y These testimonials hrn Oh llu by tho thou.
sands, md open ~ Chg nsrce,Un Of oil. Now come.
rIcal profession. who gratefully testify TO The 6i0f.
fIl curative qualities OF tho Specific III their lrlI.
vldual cases. Their testimonials 6ro herewith SUBJ
Ih!ttrt to pe puDlic without further cominrGt-et
then. speak foF themselves The lady IA n ncGiLer nt
tho fnulous ThnlM Theatre Company, or New YoiI;
s a s pn
Tile, EMnt,cmnn Is n wei, known trcmbcftf I'D frW
York ThalIa Theatre Company, Both nm well snuw;
In theatrical crclcs In this eoIntrynp IN EurDpc,
Charlotte ilsaa,!ow'sg Testimony. !
= IS i1iii Z. q X NEW ioEi;. Nay 8, 1851
Swift sptrlgc Company. Atlanta, Ga: q ~ 81
Il cni.NmeHr. lI4y.n4 been annoyed with rlmrlca.
GitIon OF my blood, for .ii1io:ihaFH year, rscd
Used remedies to no ctItctIhcn co9ull cd Hon.
inGat phys!rIaa. uHd fcnl his treatment received
e NJ fSs H. SSa s Sna Es o. 70 y tho
ssSiIaess . sk!s sas s ha dSpscs aRi
sy,HE f u yG Sp viii y :. ssS e'
Igglg 1E q ciIAnLoTTt: RANDOM, 4;
!. E; 4. Ia 8s S ~ i'owcry, Ecar equal Strcct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10
SUMMER SCHOOL.
!. Mountain il Lake TX Park!
( GARRETT COUNTY, MD, III IL
Summit OF tho Allcghanies.
ADV A-NTAGES
ADV AMT AGES:
Hold the Mirror up to Nature"

5 Tho culture and development OF the voice for
conversation reading public address or singing
Hyrins. and in reading Shall nearc. ti1-a
!. Opportunities Tor Ttacheis. Ministers and Plat.
form Speakers generally. to learn how to use their
voices without discomfort or injury 81 1I.zfl7.'rr
short course In English Literature with snecIal
direction for cour.o OF reading In Enriish
classics, that may be pursued during the year 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10
b FRENCH AND GERMAN.

4! Natural methods Of instruction by which minis
who arc willing to apply themselves may obtain in
;, snotI eoutse correct pronunciation ard degree
Opportunity Tor conversation daily, especially at
table, This furnishes not only superior adysnt.
hge 10 teachers, but also TO those contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10

!, ClscissA7I, August 9-Flour stronger; family
7la72c; receipts 6vOO bushels; shipments 500 bush.
els Corn ht!ong and higher. NO Y mixed 4lAA5c
Oats In god ueuland aud algher: No, = mixed aSc
rye IL good demand; No. z, 4Sc. PORK steady
bacon easier aud unchanged. Whisky ID good dc.
mand; Sales OF 40 baiiels OF flushed goods on a
basis Of 81 W. Butter, sugar ana ChtG,e steady
Esgs In light demand Ut yaluc 07'-sI- =, : - = !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10

The truth Is, tho moral prohibition
which works from within, from the spir.
itual center OF mans own Coincidence, as
illnmined by religious motives, should be
carefully distinguished from the legal COM
pulsion which works from without and
has it's center in political naneuyering
snt the external forces Of the ballot, the
policeman, the witness-stand, jury.box
and court. Well enough and very good
In lip proper place, but when relied on as
the main factor. or the moral factor, in the
temperance reform, it is the cart before
tho horse, H = ,,, jf5.1. st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10
Railroad bonds dull: sales $500, 900, (
Government bonds dull but firm,


O. 8. Is COUPON. " K, d T. gen. e. OIL.
us. ~ coupon...li Northern Pac, firsts' 11bG
Pacific "a OF 95...,...l23 North. Pac seconds 11sS
Louisiana stamp. 49, siXNorthwcst, consoIs Ia e
Missouri Gs..........lo0 IN VI, debentlres. Ia 100
Tenn. ca settlements. lG2 St, Paul conEols l97k
90 .bs...".......". ilt2HISt T, ca p 1rstsllGs
do 2s............... 40 Ten. q Psc, land Nr's Il
Central Pacific fnA. Tex Il Pae. 4, O: ex.''b
D. Il Z. q. trsts....l20L ira coupous.......... 20 s
D. b r. g. West. drsts rs Union Pac, drsts:...li5
Eric seconds ......... 9SISl West Shore. 99L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10
NAILS

Nails. Fence and Brads-10d 10 COD, 81 is; 81 and
"a; ~ -; "a and I'd. 81 IS; Id and Sd. 81 20; Sd
Harre-A inch IS 10; x Inch, 81 40; inch, 81 Is:
IL Inch, g 65 X inch IS 40; IN inch, s. is; TX
i4sa si q w. ,noh 81 Z. u, ,no, :, 1, !,
y 20: " 70 " inch, 81 Is; inch, 50 90: ~ inch
s. G5: inch and over, S. 40, n '>A -,--i''
- Casing and Boz-lot to sod. 50 40; Sd, s. Is: Cd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10

&<Gs-sales OF timothy seed at 50 80 per bushcl:
clover snail seed 81 u: large 50 o. q III qualify.
ne buahel sacks 81 GO per sack. : - ,1' ''
etstd Corn-6agc per ID. ssGl2s} ti l';5-f 10Y
Ffute-New Valencia raislns, Go; new layer
U 1raa . s3c; new evapo.ated peaches. l51Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
NOW THE UNDERTAKINGS.
They Come Back at the Health
Officer With Warmth.


The undertakers read with considera-
BILE interest the interview with the
health officer published yesterday, and
J. II. johnson, of Vail & Johnson, fur
nished the following for publication:
Il notice under the following heading.
Animals Stirred Up the health officer says
he expects to have trouble with the under
takers until they are educated up to the new
law Now, if the new law says that the
health officer shall not grant us permit
when we present to him the attending physi-
clans certificate properly filed out regard
less of the time of day OF night, he Will, can
assure YOU. have trouble with one at least of
the so-called Animals He also says we
have been permitted TO do as we chose.
should like 10 know in what respect. He
also states that some of the undertakers
keep 'pauper corpses until they get load
and then cart them OFF together. Now l
demand he state who that undertaken was
that the public may know. He also says we
kick because we are not allowed to bury
bodies only eighteen inches deep. How
preposterousl What do undertakes have to
do with digging graves? We claim that the
rules require that all permits shall be issued
from the health Office. i should like to know
when and by whom that rule was made. His
predecessor has arisen for me at IL O'Clock
p. m. and issued permit for body to leave
on the following a. m. train. ana L chal-
lenge him to find one instance where mis-
take was maze IN the RECORDS resulting from
an accommodation. The present health Of
ficer makes me think of Col. Kings balloon
that went up from the fair grounds few
years ago. 1t went all right as long as it was
inflated, but when the reporters began to let
the gas off it came down, and great was the
fail of it,
1t is but just to DR.. Kilvington to say
that the types put in his mouth one or
two things he did not say. In the first
place he said there was no law to re-
quire the permits to be issued outside of
the health office, instead of what was
quoted. Further, he said there was
kick about the depth of burying bodies,
and not that undertakerS made the kick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
THE IRISH ENJOYS
To Be Formally Invited to Visit
Minneapolis.

Window hall was well filled last even
ing with prominent Instantaneous
who met to take preliminary steps for
the coming to Minneapolis of the Irish
ENJOYS, Hon. Arthur O'COnnor and Sir
Thomas Grattan Esmonde. ]. j. Kin
name was called to the chair and Roger
Vail was elected secretary. On motion
the following were appointed commit
tee to invite the distinguished Irishmen
to lecture here: William Sheehan, Aid.
Gleason, Roger Vail, Anthony Kelly
and John Norton. The following were
appointed as committee of arrangements:
Rev. James McGOlrick, NJ. w. Nash
]. E. Moran, Aid. McArdle, ]. Il. COrri
gen, John Lally, Thomas CAVITY, John
p. Fitzgerald and S. j. Mccarthy. The
committee on invitation will communi
cate to-day with Land league headquar-
tiers at Lincoln, Neb., extending an in
vitation from the lrish-American citi-
zens of Minneapolis to the Irish ENJOYS
to lecture here at their earliest con-
venience. The committee of arrange
mentS will go to work Immediately, and
the date of meeting will be only an
nounced In the GLOBE. The visit of
O'Connor and Grettan Esmonde will be
made financial success in the hands of
the above committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
AND WHAT THEN?
The Liberal Ministers Discuss
This Great Problem.

The liberal ministers met at the First
Unitarian church yesterday aud Rev.
DR.. Tuttle read paper in which he dis
cussed the recent AndOver controversy.
He first referred to the AndOver Theo-
logical seminary, the object OF which
was to provide for the church
learned, orthodox, piOus ministry" he
adverted to the agitation which swept
over New England at that time
and during succeeding years, in re-
gard to orthodoxy. He touched upon
these points of difference and said
that the object of the founders of the
college was to make it an invincible
fortress of their faith. DR.. Tuttle
showed how Universalism affected the
orthodox church and devoted some space
to the influence of Henry Ward Beecher
upon the great school of his church. He
then traced the gradual growth of this
spirit of liberalism and its effect on An
dover. THE new departure" from the
old idea of probation got abroad. Inc
theory had crept in that probation ex-
tended in some instances beyond the
grave. The doctor then spoke of the
agitation in the college when it was
found how general this idea had be-
come. Some ''new departure" men
were refused ordination. 1t was made
a test in the college. No ''new depart
ure'' man was permitted to become
missionary. AS results of the Andover
discussion, DR.. futile said that the NEW
DEPARTURE theory has risen to strong
Importance and that it has influential
advocates. He felt certain that Uni
versalism is invading the centers of all
denominations and that the invasion
will do no harm. The dark and dismal
dogmaS of the middle ages are disap-
pearing. The churches are growing in
charity. The doctrine that the heather
who never heard of Christ are endlessly
lost is irrational and unscriptural, and
our ideas of second probation have
found partial recognition in many of
the Congregational churches. In the
discussion which followed DIR. Vail, of
st. Paul, Rabbi Illowizi and Rev. q. l..
Powers were the principal speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Nicollet avenue, near Fourteenth street.
He leaves wife and one child.
HE SPOKE OUT LOUD.
Col. Plat b. Walker Well Pleased
With the Waterways Conven-

tlOns
Col. Plat B. Walker, who was the
Minnesota delegate to the national
waterways convention at Memphis, re-
turned yesterday. Before going to the
convention Col. Walker told the GLOBE
that he meant to "speak out loud" in
behalf of the improvement of the upper
Mississippi and its tributaries, and it is
quite evident, judging from develop
ments, that he has done so. Speaking
of the work of the convention transacted
during its two days session, he yeSter-
day said, in general way:
was the sole representative of Minnesota
by special appointment from Coy. McGill. 1t
was the largest convention ever held IN the
Mississippi valley, considering the character
of its members, and was the elimination OF
the long series of conventions held during
the last twenty years in which we nave Ell
deavored to make a Mississippi valley pool
for the Improvement of the Mississippi river
and its tributaries. All previous meetings
and conve ntiOns have resulted simply in dis
cussions of methods and plans. and
diSagreementS as to what Should DE
done. This convention unanimously re-
solved that we should adopt as our platform
that all plans formulated and proposed by
the engineers of the United States and recog-
nized by the war department and congress,
without reference to inside opinions con-
corning the feasibility of the work, should be
Endorsed. The resolutions covered all the
plans reported by the engineers and the war de-
partment for which appropriations had been
made, including the Illinois and Hennepln
canal, and recommending only one new WORK,
which is the opening of the Plaquem1ne
outlet in Louisiana, designed to shorten
the distance to Mexico and Central
America from Minnesota 500 miles, and re-
duce freight rates to the Central American
states at least one-half. Perfect unanimlty
as between the states represented, including
the Ohio, Missouri and lower valleys, pre-
vailed, and not single dissenting voice was
raised as to any of the proposed improve
ments in the Northwest. No such harmonl-
Gus convention was ever held and no SUCH
practical results have ever been reached as
may be anticipated from the Memphis con-
vention.
All the plans of the engineers for improve
ments in the Northwest have been fully and
completely Endorsed. The works likely to
follow this movement are the opening OF two
Lake Superior harbors, the further improve
ment of the upper Mississippi above StLouis,
the completion of the reservoir system, the
further improvement of the Red river and
the upper Missouri, as well as the st. Crolx
and Chippewa rivers.
The one work in which the Northwest is es-
pecially interested is thewidening and deepen
ing of the Sault Ste Marie canal. which is in
Guided in the engineers plans, which were
fully explained to the convention and in
dorsed by it, The works when completed,
will entirely emancipate us from the control
Off ailroads, by furnishing US waterway reg
ulatOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
BENCH AND BAR.
Debts and Damages--The Week
Opens With a Big GriSt.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William FirestOne and Florlna Horov1tz,
Louis III. Pinkham and Harriet A. Jefferson,
Andrew Peterson and Hilda Arneson, julius
Prellwitz nd Annie Boyer, Andrew Halvor.
son and Annie Trussell, Patrick Patton and
Margaret Dixon, Nathan Raymond and Mary
E. Cowan, John Wicklund and Albertina
Pael
August Lyberg sues the Northern Pacific
Railway company for 81 ,995 for the loss of
an eve while working in the blacksmith shop
of said company at Mandan, OAK, on the
10th of last May. The case was on trial
during the afternoon before Judge Hicks.
Judge Young listened during the afternoon
to the evidence in the case of William s.,
King against Louis F. Manage for S!o.OOOs
balance due on the settlement of the fam GU
suit of King VS.. Remington.
Olaf Dam, who was formerly partner of
George E. BabcOck in the meat business, ask
to have an order of the court TO stop Babcock
from disposing of the property of the firm.
and that a receiver be appointed to settle up
the business.
The case of Rosa Young against Charles P.
Preston, was on trial yesterday before Judge
Lochren. This is an action to compel Pres
ton to carry out the provisions OF a contract
of sale of certain real estate.
Judgment was rendered for the defendant
in the four cases of Emory II. Page against
A. II. Knowles to quiet title to certain rea
estate.
In the case OF Edward r Ingiee against
Henry T. Wells, ct al, to quiet title to certain
real estate, decision for plaintiff was given
The Security bank of Minnesota obtained a
Judgment against P. Halstead for 1898. 81 ,on
a promissory note. u
Walter j. Wilson has brought an action
against John Hanson, ct al, to quiet title to
certain real estate.
William r. Barnhart ct al. obtained judg,
ment against S. A. Coe for S623.61 on a
promiSSory note. :.
Clara F. Kimball sues Frank Slocum or
81 100 on promissory note. y
Thomas REM sues George Fortwingler for
$500 on promissory note. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Curiosity Satisfied.

A bevy of neatly attired ladies stepped
from carriage on Nicollet avenue one
day last week, and at once became the
admiration of those passing by, on &C
count of their stylish and tidy appear
ance. Their dresses were not of costly
fabrics, but of simple, plain cashmere.
The attraction was not so much the
cloth that composed the clothes, as the
close-ftting, tailor-cut manner in which
they were made. Every motion of their
bodies was revealed with all the distinct
ness of painting, and so much curiOs-
ity was excited in the ladies who saw
them, that one, more bold than the
others, ventured to ask "where they got
such grand and unsurpassed fit" The
reply naturally was, at Madam Hollis,
42S Nicollet avenue, who guarantees as
perfect fit for every lady who uses the
Clark perfect tailor system, of which
she is the sole agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
STRETCHED FROM LIFE.
Brandy for the Eyes.

During the past two weeks the optics
of McCafferty have given out and he has
been mysteriOusly absent from his office
holding consultations with various ocu-
lists. An amateur physician and a great
chum of the redoubtable Mac advised
the external use of cloths soaked in
brandy and laid on the lids for night
or two. Mac took the hint but he did
not appear at work the next morning,
or the next, and his employers in fear
and trembling adjourned to his bed
room and gently removed the covers
from his manly person. The cloths
were on his eyes all right enough, but
were not soaked. McCafferty was the
one that was soaked, and from his mouth
to his feet lay an enormous bottle of
brandy, of which Mac had made an in
ternal instead of an external applica-
ton. With great difficulty he was
pumped round to his senses, the riot act
read to him, and to-day there is no
stauncher member of the Murphy tenn
perance club in the city than Signor
Rodrigo McCafferty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Additional Minneapolis News
on the Fifth Page.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W. j. Seaman, the actor, is at the West.
F. A Rising and wife, Winona. are at the
West.
VIII. Gatey, of Minburn, To-, is at the
West.
Gen. A. Harris and Col. L. G. johnson, of
Dakota, are at the West.
FG. S. Barnes and family, of Fargo, have
taken rooms at the West for the winter
At the National: c. Fl. Rood, Pittsfield;
Man. D. S. Sullivin, Columbus; T. T. Bagley,
Bloomington, Ill.
The marriage of Miss Veronica Dibb, of
Osseo, and Arthur Estes, of the same place,
was solemnized last Wednesday at the church
of st. Vincent de Paul, by Rev. Father Lozon.
cling dress, and was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Aggie Dibb. The groomsman was
her brother, Denton Dibb. After the cere-
mony the bridal party and relatives repaired
to the home of the bride where a wedding
breakfast was served, after which the happy
couple left for short wedding trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

WE. Sterling should be proud, indeed, of
the popular Endorsement he received last
night.
aBilly' Nicolls, a well known and popular
plumber, has been presented by the Glucose
club with gold headed cane in honor of his
eleventh birthday.
..Coffee John,'' who ate 500 oysters Sun
day morning, was around yesterday none the
worse for his experience. The man wants TO
bet 81, 900 he can eat l GOO oysters in four
hours.
Pete Zahnen is back from Europe and, in
the language of Sol Smith Russell, has
secured the Alps clean, visited the catacombs
of Egypt, and took in the old masters" but
has failed to find anything like Minneapolis,
and therefore returned.
Col. Plat b. Walker has made gallant
fight for the improvement of the upper Mis-
sissippi and its tributaries, and has succeeded
in hfsefforts to degree which will bring some
consolation even to the newspaper para
grapher who has been annually called upon to
record that 1.-THE Mississippi is still confined
to its bed.
Col. F. E. Nimocks recently perpetrated
what he considers very funny joke upon
Mayor Ames The mayor occupied box at
the Grand opera house, and between the acts
Col. Nimocks sent the boy who distributes
drinking water to him. The mayor, almost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
BULLS AND BEARS.

J. C. Higgins, of Washington county, re-
ports very poor crops up his way owing to
chnch bugs and the drouth.
The inspectors are getting more accustomed
to the new regime of being changed around,
and the complaints are getting beautifully
less every day.
All John Crosby will say to reporters is:
''If your editor should ask you what said
you just tell him wasn't there, and next
time maybe, I'll tell you something good
Major C. F. Hatch, one of the most promi-
nent railroaders in local circles, was on the
chamber floor yesterday morning. Major
Hatch has been a member since its organiza-
ton, but seldom pays the building visit.
8. There was a large attendance yesterday,
but very few strangers. There was lots of
wheat, but selling was hard, buyers seeming
to think prices asked were stiff. The speclis
lative market ruled about the same, but If
anything, was rather encouraging ana firmer
i'll tone.
Frank Tenney was the champion base ball
PLAYER of the chamber. Capt Osgood is
writing a reminiscent volume of the past sea-
son. and he intends devOting whole chap
ter to the remarkable lightning runs made BY
the genial Frank. r.
The receipts of cars for Saturday and Sun
day were enormous, S02 in all. This total Is
ITO cars in excess of the combined receipts
of Chicago and Duluth. This record has
only been beaten once before, and that was
on the 18th of November, 1SS6.wh the re-
ceipts reached the No. figure of $50 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
A Secret Session of the Immortal
Board---Maj, Bracket Urged For
Superintendent of Police.


Board---Maj. Bracket Urged For
superintendent of Police.
The four members of the immortal
police commission, who are supposed to
conduct the business of the mayor OF
Minneapolis. yesterday attended the
famous monkey-wrench trial at the dis.
trict court, in which they figure
with no great credit to themselves, as
interfering with the business OF theN
county attorney. Last evening they
held one of their star chamber sessions
in the little sweat-boX that has been ac-
corded them on the third floor OF the
city hall. The instructions that
were given to the secretary,
Mai. Norton, were that there was ''noth-1
ing to give OUT The stalwart and pict-
uresque figure of w. NJ. Brockett. the,
ex-sheriff, was observed to watt gently
in and out of the room, and it
is understood that he has been
not only offered, but urged to
accept, the ssuperintendency of police.
1t is also understood that up to date he
has declined to accept, but may finally
be prevailed upon to give in. The po-
lice commission realizes that it
is exceedingly unpopular with the
people, and desires to get
some one whose personal
standing will carry weight with his &C
tions. Mr.. Bracket realizes this fully.
but, though the pressure against him
may be too strong, he has been told that
the unpapularity of the police commits
sion is certain to down the Re-
publicans at the next election.
1t has been represented to
him that he alone can save the party
under these circumstances. There is
little probability of his declination.' The
police force is greatly disturbed over
the rumored removal of at least twenty
five patrolmen and possible change in
the staff, but no sign was given last
evening that any decided action had
been taken